Dilbert cartoon first published on Thursday 22nd June 1989

Dilbert//68, first published 37 years ago on Thursday 22nd June 1989

Tags

dog dreaming flying animals

Official transcript

In his dream, Dilbert floats in mid air. Dilbert thinks, "Ooh boy! Looks like another one of those flying dreams I keep having."

Dilbert flies through the air thinking, "This is great! I just hope I don't crash and wake up this time."

Dilbert is suspended over his bed on a pulley system. Dogbert holds the rope and says, "Houston, we are experiencing difficulty."

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

OOH BOY! LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE FLYING DREAMS I KEEP HAVING.

THIS IS GREAT! I JUST HOPE I DON'T CRASH AND WAKE UP THIS TIME.

HOUSTON, WE ARE EXPERIENCING DIFFICULTY.

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

Comic Strip Title: "Flying Dreams"

Summary:

This comic strip, originally published in 1989, follows the misadventures of a character who is unable to wake up from a dream about flying. The strip consists of three panels, each depicting the character's attempts to fly and wake up.

Panel 1:

• The character is shown with a thought bubble, thinking about flying.
• He says, "Ooh boy, looks like another one of those flying dreams I keep having."
• The character is depicted in a yellow shirt and pants, with his arms outstretched and his legs bent.

Panel 2:

• The character is shown flying through the air, with clouds around him.
• He says, "This is great, I just hope I don't crash and wake up this time."
• The character is still depicted in a yellow shirt and pants, with his arms outstretched and his legs bent.

Panel 3:

• The character is shown hanging upside down from a rope, with a bed in the background.
• He says, "Houston, we are experiencing difficulty."
• The character is still depicted in a yellow shirt and pants, with his arms outstretched and his legs bent.

Overall, the comic strip pokes fun at the idea of having recurring dreams and the challenges of trying to wake up from them. The use of a space-themed joke in the final panel adds a humorous touch to the strip.

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